Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 3, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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; I W , Miss Cheryl Hope Hollowell Unjajement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Hollowell of Edenton, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Hope, to Thomas Edward Social The children of Mr and Mrs. Frank Coston, Jr., were home for the closing of revival and homecoming at Center Hill Chapel Baptist Church. His daughter and her husband. Geraldine and Irvin Hurdle were here, including sons, Frederick and Russell Coston and three granddaughters, all of Plainfield, N.J. A f OOWNUM, OPTOMETRIST * Contacts And The Natural Look Millions of people wear contact lenses today Contact lenses correct vision problems, in most cases better than glasses do. But they have the advantage of giving your face a "natural” look. Unless you tell them, others would never know you're wearing corrective lenses They do require more care than glasses. And. like glasses, they should be prescribed and fitted by a professional. Because they float on the tears over the eye, however, extra care must be taken in keeping them clean and germ-free Your eye specialist will show you how contact lenses should be applied and removed. This must be done carefully and hygienically. i i |new or j I Whatever You’re Looking For ■ I In A Car Or Truck We’ve Got It In Stock! | Ward, Jr. of Edenton. He is the son of Mrs. Betty B. Ward and the late Mr. Thomas E. Ward. The bride-elect is a graduate of College of The Albemarle and is employed by Chowan Hospital, Inc., as a medical transcriptionist. Mr. Ward is a graduate of N. C. State University and is employed by the NCSU Crop Science Extension Service. lhe wedding is planned for November 7 at 3 P. M. at Edenton Baptist Church. Gentility is often confused with weakness. Both your eyes and your contact lenses should be checked periodically by your optometrist. If you follow these rules, contact lenses will serve your corrective vision needs even better than glasses. Contact lenses give more natural vision i especially peripheral) because they are closer to the eye (in fact, in "contact” with the cornea) while glasses must be worn about a half inch away from it. ***** In the interest of better vision from the office of: A F. Downum, Jr.. O.D. 103 W. Eden Street EDENTON 482 3218 for -@nd -@(rout Women Page 2-A marry ffui ~g Society Maws By Ethel Win borne Mrs. Margaret White left Saturday to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Earl Allcox and children of Clinton. —O—- Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Baker and two sons of Silver Springs, Md. were guests here last week for several days with Mr. and Mrs. I Rufus Baker, his parents. Mrs. Ella Phelps is spending several weeks away now with her children at different places. | Miss Marie Pruden w ill enter the Methodist College at Rocky Mount again this year. —O— Mrs. Ronnie Spivey is substituting at Merry Hill Post Office now until a new one is sent here. Mrs. Sandra Phelps of Chowan County is attending college at ECU Greenville and Mrs. Virgie Baker and Mrs. Frances Taylor spent Wednesday there with her shopping. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Williford and Mrs. Ruth Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williford in Newport News on Tuesday. The four children and families of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Buck spent last week with their parents. Wheeler Bowen of Wind sor visited his aunt, Mrs. Ethel Winbome on Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smithwick spent Friday at Edenton on business. Cfuest Speaker Christopher Bean, Edenton attorney, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the fiAerit’on 'Tea Party Chapter, DAR, on September 9 at Boswell’s Restaurant. Since the DAR observes September as Constitution Month, Bean will address the group on that subject. A native of Burlington, Bean received his un dergraduate degree in political science from U.N.C., Chapel Hill. After graduation from Wake Forest Law School in Winston - Salem, he was Assistant District Attorney for the N. C. First District. Ho came to Edenton in 1979 to take over the law practice of the late Merrill Evans. i?orps Cephus Kimble. Job Corps counselor, will be at the Chowan County Department of Social Services the morning of September 17. Those who desire additional information should call 482- 7441 THE CHOWAN HERALD Mrs. Karen Lane Sundstrom Mrs. Sundstrom Pece'tvas Meltinyex Scholarship Mrs. Karen Lane Sund strom has received a scholarship from the Ed ward Arthur Mellinger Education Foundation for the second consecutive year renewable annually for the balance of the additional years of a four year college educationalprogram. So long as the recipient is main taining satisfactory progress toward obtaining her degree. The scholarship created in memory of Mellinger, a distinguished electrical engineer of Monmouth. 111., with first consideration going to students who reside and attend schools of higher education in the State of Illinois and the neighboring State of lowa, and then throughout the United States with about 200 ap plicants receiving grants. Mrs. Sundstrom is a sophomore at East Carolina University in Greenville, majoring in business education and distributive education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Lane, Jr., of Hertford and the wife of I.*e Sundstrom of Edenton. Sookmokile Schedule The following is the new Bookmobile schedule for the second Tuesday of each month beginning September 8: St . John's Church 10:00-10:30 Jethro’s Drive 10:45-11:15 Somerset Farm 11:20-12:00 Bramble’s Drive 12:45-1:00 Bonner's Drive 1:15-1:45 Mill End Shop 2:35-3:00 NOTICE! Due to the Labor Day holiday, J the Edenton-Chowan Board of Education will hold its | regular monthly meeting at, 8:00 P.M., September 8 in the, 3rd floor conference room of The County Office Building. HERITAGE f commercial - residential farm* M 482-2645 or 482-3611 J Arrowhead Beach 4 waterfront lots adjoining, all for $20,000. Waterfront cottage, 3 bd., 2 baths, Georgia Cedar exterior on Chowan river. Bulkbeaded, two piers and deck. $48,000. Partial owner financing. Near Ceontry club on Athol Lane. Leg cabin, rustic and beautiful, built for many years of maintenance free living. 2 bedrooms, great room with fireplace situated on S acre wooded lot. $47,500. 102 acres with large lake, timber and cleared Mud. “•*' m 1, 2. 3, 4 A 5 acre wooded tracts. Commercial and residential. Mountain and coastal lots storting at $0,500 and up. TOO Acre farm, corn and soybean land, $i.7M per acre. Mild* ’ ■ "‘ i v" fefi '' ' . Thursday, September 3,1981 Presbyterian Sermon "Topic Each member of the Worshipping Community at First Presbyterian Church this Sunday is asked to bring a symbol of their trade or profession A book for a teacher, a puff of cotton for a mill worker, a razor for a Barber will illustrate their vocation. The Pastor will be preaching on “You are God’s Workmanship” at the 11 o’clock worship. At the concluding session of the Summer Sunday School the Apostle Matthias the one chosen by a throw of the dice to replace Judas wiUbe discussed. A quiz on the "the 14 Apostles studied over the summer will be given. The class for children, youth and adults begins at 9:45 A. M. The Fall Sunday School at First Presbyterian Church begins Sunday at 9:45 A. M. with a joint song session of all the classes in the sanc tuary. The classes will last for 13 weeks for children and youth. Adults will have three courses of seven and six week duration. The adult courses will be The Gospel of John and Good Grief on Sundays at 9:45 and Sinners Anonymous- a study of Presbyterianism on Tuesdays beginning Sep tember 15 at 7:30 P. M. The Nursery Class will be studying God is our Heavenly Father; Kin dergarten - God watches over us; Primary - Our Community began long ago; Juniors - A Story to Tell; Youth - A People of Promise. Jiihxaxy To Beyin youth Story-Tima Shepard-Pruden Library will have story-times begiruppgSeptemter?2,,As. a special treat, the library will sponsor films' fWjfeflng' adults to be held in the library. The following is a list of dates for these films. The films will be shown at 4 P.M. on the given dates. “Luciano: Boy of the Pampas” - September 7; "Snow Monkeys of Japan” - Septembers; "A Day In The Life of, Bonnie Consolo” - September 14; “I Am A Man’’ September 21; "Foolish Frog” - September 22; and-“ Discovering Jazz” - September 28. ' - ? . .. .’ , , ■ - I "Today's Children JHack father Relationship By Theresa T.Fwrd Assoc. Home Ec. Ext. Agent Many children today are deprived of the experience of having a meaningful long term relationship with a man. Because of rapid social changes, large numbers of divorces, separations and desertions; single (never-married) parenting, and various forms of cohabitation; changing work and social roles of both men and women, etc., fewer children have a chance for an in depth enduring relationship with their father. Children usually have the most contact with their fathers at very young ages, and that amount of contact has been decreasing in recent years. Both boys and girls are affected by the lack of adult male contact in their lives. Imitating other adults or role playing is an important part of a child’s developing sense of identity and self understanding. Males struggling to achieve and maintain manhood tend to become social misfits much more often than do females: Perhaps this is due in part to their lack of adult male contacts. Girls are in fluenced heavily by their fathers in occupational and career choices, and in their Sdenton -fitea Society Mauri Mr. and Mrs. Otis Arm strong of Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend in Detroit attending a wedding. Mrs. Armstrong is the former Gloria White of Edenton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiltshire, Sr. of Richmond, Va. visited her sister, Miss Sara Miller last weekend. Mrs. Ronald M. Sato and daughter, Miss Taitte Sato of Dallas, Texas were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Giles on Country Club Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. ~Greerr~Srr'or Summerton; • Mrs L. F. Ambum, Jr. at their new home on Country Club Drive. downtown edenton September 3-12 Alive Support Sale A by Hanes' k H A » v It s a better world when you've not everything going for you JKw from top to toe. That'S where Hanes ALIVE Support comes in. W Givps you the lift you need whuhyouru pouring wit energy at U work or play. Be more rfive with AUVE. It s beautiful! M ALIVE Support Pantyhoeo \ Reinforced heel & toe - . H \ Nude heel v Sheer toe to waist t ~ AUVE Support Stocking* f - ‘ . Reinforced heel A toe. Run GuardVt toe & welt Aive'supportpartyhose sl.lO off Suggested Rett! $630 MOW $540 Alivesupportstod^S MH 75Crf I Until 9 Sitifiil Qititif sRt NNH2*i2cl level of educational aspiration and achievement. A boy’s education also may be af fected by the feminine u woriu. lien are important in a little girl’s life. Girls who are deprived of close con tact with men often distrust and-or also fear them. Through an enduring relationship with a father, or other significant male (father figure), girls can experience being loved and giving love and affection to others. She can learn how to be a woman and how to relate to and interact with men in a variety of life situations, litis can occur in a safe atmosphere without experiencing the pains of emotional immaturity, j'r The male role in today’s society tends to force a man to fed inappropriate and unneeded in a young child’s life. Many work roles in many occupations and professions, work demands and schedules as well as recreational pursuits make it extremely difficult, if not impossible, for fathers to pay significant roles in the lives of their children. There is too much age and sex segregation in our entire society, and there-are Jew mechanisms open as yet for overcoming this unfortunate situation. Often when a man becomes a father, he doesn’t know how to be one. He hesitates having anything to do with his new baby partly because he doesn’t know hnything about the infant and partly because of the lack of opportunity. A young married man sfLt N ! 7:00 AND 9 OS I ! needs to see his role as a future father long before the birth of his first child. He needß to be exposed to young children as much as youpg children need to be exposed to him. » To all of the many friends, neighbors and fellow church members we would like go take this opportunity go express our deep ap preciation and gratitude for all the cards, calls, flowers, food and most of all your prayers and all other deeds of thoughtfulness shown us during James’ stay in the hospital and convalescence at home. Special thanks are extended to Dr. Walsh, Dr. Hardin and Dr. Lane and all the nurses at Chowan Hospital. The citizens of ChoWin 1 County and surrounding counties are; so very for tunate to have this ffoe medical facility in our area. May God Mess each ajhd everyone of ybu. , 4 We love Pattie & James Byrom Paxk at To So ] (fuest Spaakax Wilbur A. Parker, a certified lay speaker will deliver the morning message at 11 A. M. Sunday at Edenton United, Methodist Church. He will speak on the topic, “Adopted by God” and the text is Ephesians 1:1-8. Mrs. Roy M. Hassell, chairman of the Ad ministrative Board, will i have charge of the service.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1981, edition 1
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